Simon counts on seasoned lawyer to snuff out Taubman Mall buyout Penn In the News Bloomberg Simon counts on seasoned lawyer to snuff out Taubman Mall buyout Larry Hamermesh of the Law School weighed in on a lawsuit between Simon Property Group Inc. and rival mall owner Taubman Centers Inc. The complexities in these merger agreements “can make these cases really interesting,” he said. Does Black Lives Matter sell? As protests roil the nation, corporate America's response met with skepticism Penn In the News “Good Morning America,” ABC News Does Black Lives Matter sell? As protests roil the nation, corporate America's response met with skepticism Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School commented on how brands and companies are engaging with the Black Lives Matter movement. "If brands aren't willing to pay some kind of specific, meaningful price to back up their statements, we shouldn't believe them," she said. Solidarity, or joining the ‘bandwagon’? Some corporate activism backfires amid protests Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Solidarity, or joining the ‘bandwagon’? Some corporate activism backfires amid protests Americus Reed of the Wharton School spoke about companies and brands that have only recently started commenting on social issues to appeal to young consumers. “Companies that have not in the past demonstrated that they are through and through a purpose-driven company…are perceived as inauthentic, as jumping on the bandwagon,” he said. Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Penn In the News The New York Times Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Americus Reed of the Wharton School said that for brands and businesses, speaking out about social issues is a form of “values and identity-driven targeted marketing” designed to encourage customer loyalty and connection. “It’s smart—they’re taking a stand, hopefully, because it’s moral but also because they understand the long-term economic game,” Reed said. Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song shoots a vlog in the middle of Times Square during a career trek organized by Wharton Asia Exchange (pre-pandemic photo). Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song meant to study in Italy for his spring semester—just not like this. Penn Today talks with the Penn sophomore about navigating online classwork, personal projects, and family time. Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Patricia Danzon of the Wharton school said that while the private market does incentivize pharmaceutical innovation, “the real question is whether everything that comes out is worth the price we end up paying for it.” Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Two Wharton MBA students launched a local branch of Off Their Plate, which provides free meals to frontline medical workers during the pandemic. What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? New Penn Wharton Budget Model predicts 212,000 additional deaths related to the coronavirus but the recouping of around 18 million jobs by July 15 if all states fully reopen. ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School offered recommendations for balancing life and work while working remotely, including creating a distinct space in the home for work, taking enough breaks, and scheduling a time to formally stop working each day. From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail Experts at Wharton weigh in on the effect a global pandemic has had on the retail sector, and predict an overhaul in retail, with a new kind of industry emerging after this decline. Load More
Does Black Lives Matter sell? As protests roil the nation, corporate America's response met with skepticism Penn In the News “Good Morning America,” ABC News Does Black Lives Matter sell? As protests roil the nation, corporate America's response met with skepticism Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School commented on how brands and companies are engaging with the Black Lives Matter movement. "If brands aren't willing to pay some kind of specific, meaningful price to back up their statements, we shouldn't believe them," she said. Solidarity, or joining the ‘bandwagon’? Some corporate activism backfires amid protests Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Solidarity, or joining the ‘bandwagon’? Some corporate activism backfires amid protests Americus Reed of the Wharton School spoke about companies and brands that have only recently started commenting on social issues to appeal to young consumers. “Companies that have not in the past demonstrated that they are through and through a purpose-driven company…are perceived as inauthentic, as jumping on the bandwagon,” he said. Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Penn In the News The New York Times Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Americus Reed of the Wharton School said that for brands and businesses, speaking out about social issues is a form of “values and identity-driven targeted marketing” designed to encourage customer loyalty and connection. “It’s smart—they’re taking a stand, hopefully, because it’s moral but also because they understand the long-term economic game,” Reed said. Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song shoots a vlog in the middle of Times Square during a career trek organized by Wharton Asia Exchange (pre-pandemic photo). Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song meant to study in Italy for his spring semester—just not like this. Penn Today talks with the Penn sophomore about navigating online classwork, personal projects, and family time. Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Patricia Danzon of the Wharton school said that while the private market does incentivize pharmaceutical innovation, “the real question is whether everything that comes out is worth the price we end up paying for it.” Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Two Wharton MBA students launched a local branch of Off Their Plate, which provides free meals to frontline medical workers during the pandemic. What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? New Penn Wharton Budget Model predicts 212,000 additional deaths related to the coronavirus but the recouping of around 18 million jobs by July 15 if all states fully reopen. ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School offered recommendations for balancing life and work while working remotely, including creating a distinct space in the home for work, taking enough breaks, and scheduling a time to formally stop working each day. From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail Experts at Wharton weigh in on the effect a global pandemic has had on the retail sector, and predict an overhaul in retail, with a new kind of industry emerging after this decline. Load More
Solidarity, or joining the ‘bandwagon’? Some corporate activism backfires amid protests Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Solidarity, or joining the ‘bandwagon’? Some corporate activism backfires amid protests Americus Reed of the Wharton School spoke about companies and brands that have only recently started commenting on social issues to appeal to young consumers. “Companies that have not in the past demonstrated that they are through and through a purpose-driven company…are perceived as inauthentic, as jumping on the bandwagon,” he said. Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Penn In the News The New York Times Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Americus Reed of the Wharton School said that for brands and businesses, speaking out about social issues is a form of “values and identity-driven targeted marketing” designed to encourage customer loyalty and connection. “It’s smart—they’re taking a stand, hopefully, because it’s moral but also because they understand the long-term economic game,” Reed said. Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song shoots a vlog in the middle of Times Square during a career trek organized by Wharton Asia Exchange (pre-pandemic photo). Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song meant to study in Italy for his spring semester—just not like this. Penn Today talks with the Penn sophomore about navigating online classwork, personal projects, and family time. Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Patricia Danzon of the Wharton school said that while the private market does incentivize pharmaceutical innovation, “the real question is whether everything that comes out is worth the price we end up paying for it.” Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Two Wharton MBA students launched a local branch of Off Their Plate, which provides free meals to frontline medical workers during the pandemic. What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? New Penn Wharton Budget Model predicts 212,000 additional deaths related to the coronavirus but the recouping of around 18 million jobs by July 15 if all states fully reopen. ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School offered recommendations for balancing life and work while working remotely, including creating a distinct space in the home for work, taking enough breaks, and scheduling a time to formally stop working each day. From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail Experts at Wharton weigh in on the effect a global pandemic has had on the retail sector, and predict an overhaul in retail, with a new kind of industry emerging after this decline. Load More
Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Penn In the News The New York Times Corporate voices get behind “Black Lives Matter” cause Americus Reed of the Wharton School said that for brands and businesses, speaking out about social issues is a form of “values and identity-driven targeted marketing” designed to encourage customer loyalty and connection. “It’s smart—they’re taking a stand, hopefully, because it’s moral but also because they understand the long-term economic game,” Reed said. Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song shoots a vlog in the middle of Times Square during a career trek organized by Wharton Asia Exchange (pre-pandemic photo). Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song meant to study in Italy for his spring semester—just not like this. Penn Today talks with the Penn sophomore about navigating online classwork, personal projects, and family time. Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Patricia Danzon of the Wharton school said that while the private market does incentivize pharmaceutical innovation, “the real question is whether everything that comes out is worth the price we end up paying for it.” Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Two Wharton MBA students launched a local branch of Off Their Plate, which provides free meals to frontline medical workers during the pandemic. What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? New Penn Wharton Budget Model predicts 212,000 additional deaths related to the coronavirus but the recouping of around 18 million jobs by July 15 if all states fully reopen. ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School offered recommendations for balancing life and work while working remotely, including creating a distinct space in the home for work, taking enough breaks, and scheduling a time to formally stop working each day. From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail Experts at Wharton weigh in on the effect a global pandemic has had on the retail sector, and predict an overhaul in retail, with a new kind of industry emerging after this decline. Load More
Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song shoots a vlog in the middle of Times Square during a career trek organized by Wharton Asia Exchange (pre-pandemic photo). Jiaqi Song on his Roman quarantine Jiaqi Song meant to study in Italy for his spring semester—just not like this. Penn Today talks with the Penn sophomore about navigating online classwork, personal projects, and family time.
Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Coronavirus revives debate over drug pricing Patricia Danzon of the Wharton school said that while the private market does incentivize pharmaceutical innovation, “the real question is whether everything that comes out is worth the price we end up paying for it.” Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Two Wharton MBA students launched a local branch of Off Their Plate, which provides free meals to frontline medical workers during the pandemic. What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? New Penn Wharton Budget Model predicts 212,000 additional deaths related to the coronavirus but the recouping of around 18 million jobs by July 15 if all states fully reopen. ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School offered recommendations for balancing life and work while working remotely, including creating a distinct space in the home for work, taking enough breaks, and scheduling a time to formally stop working each day. From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail Experts at Wharton weigh in on the effect a global pandemic has had on the retail sector, and predict an overhaul in retail, with a new kind of industry emerging after this decline. Load More
Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Help where it’s needed: How grassroots organizations are making a difference Two Wharton MBA students launched a local branch of Off Their Plate, which provides free meals to frontline medical workers during the pandemic.
What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? What are the economic and health effects when states reopen? New Penn Wharton Budget Model predicts 212,000 additional deaths related to the coronavirus but the recouping of around 18 million jobs by July 15 if all states fully reopen.
‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) ‘All the days are blurring together’: How to battle burnout and find a healthy work-life balance during the pandemic Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School offered recommendations for balancing life and work while working remotely, including creating a distinct space in the home for work, taking enough breaks, and scheduling a time to formally stop working each day. From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail Experts at Wharton weigh in on the effect a global pandemic has had on the retail sector, and predict an overhaul in retail, with a new kind of industry emerging after this decline.
From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail From apocalypse to supernova: How the pandemic is changing U.S. retail Experts at Wharton weigh in on the effect a global pandemic has had on the retail sector, and predict an overhaul in retail, with a new kind of industry emerging after this decline.